<span>An opportunity cost is the value or benefit that must be given up to acquire or achieve something else. In this case whatever you choose (Coke, Dr.Pepper or 7-UP) everything would be free , at zero cost. This means that the opportunity cost in this case is zero, because the drink is free.</span>
Answer: B. 1023, 1500, 2000}
Explanation:
The Optimal solution should contain the set of quantities that would require the lowest no. of orders to achieve a discount in a class.
1,023 is quite close to the lowest amount required of 1,000 in the 1,000 to 1,499 range.
So are 1,500 and 2,000.
Option D can also work but it has too many order quantities and will inflate the price.
The Optimal Solution therefore has to be from this option.
Answer and Explanation:
The journal entries are shown below:
1 Equipment $53,420
To Cash $53,420
(Being the equipment is purchased for cash is recorded)
The computation is given below:
= Cash price of machine + sales tax + shipping cost + insurance during shipping + installation and testing cost
= $49,500 + $3,650 + $100 + $60 + $110
= $53,420
2. Depreciation expense $9,614
To Accumulated Depreciation - Equipment $9,614
(Being the depreciation expense is recorded)
The computation is shown below:
= ($53,420 - $5,350) ÷ ( 5 years)
= $9,614
Answer:
[D] All of the above.
Explanation:
Front running is the process by which a party to a share purchase has initial knowledge of the future market value of shares that are yet to be issued and makes a proprietary buy order for stock ahead of the client's order.
Normally this can be as a result of insider information which is prohibited, but the options above all allow this practice.
-If the firm can demonstrate that the trade is unrelated to the customer's block order
-If the trade was made to fill or facilitate the customer's block order
-If the trade is executed on a national stock exchange and in compliance with its rules
